THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LEWIS ASKS TEAUS
TO FI11ISH T0DR11IES
. Announcement It Mad That Result
May Not Be Counted for
Jack Best Trophy
Possibility that some of the un
completed tournaments would not be
counted in the final intramural
standings was voiced yesterday by
James C. Lewis, inter-fraternity ath
letic director, who declared that fra
ternities have been careless in finish,
ing up the final events.
Championships in the unfinished
meets must be determined before
school is out, he declared, as the de
partment-will not sanction the carry
ing: over of tourneys.
Schedule re Posted
Baseball, tennis, golf, horseshoe
doubles, and handball singles cham
pionships are yet to be decided
Schedules for the championship
round in these have been announced
before and are now posted on the
athletic bulletin board In the Colise
um. Farm House, an early threat In the
intramural race, was practically
eliminated from consideration when
its basetall team was elminated from
further participation. The chance
for a dark horse to come through was
materially strengthened by this fact
Kappa Sigma annexed the bowling
and horseshoe singles honors during
the past week and thus advanced an
other step towards the acquisition of
the Jack Best trophy. If honors in
the uncompleted tournaments are
split, the cup is almost certain to go
to Kappa Sigma again this year.
Swift & Company Men
Will Interview Today
Graduating seniors, who are inter
ested in securing business positions,
are to have the opportunity to in
terview representatives from Swift
& Company today. Mr. E. J. Steph
ens and Mr. H. G. Rydman are rep
resenting the company and have
their headquarters in Mr. Bullock's
office in Social Sciences building,
room 306.
SSI
MAKE
$10-$15 A DAY
DURING THE SUMMER
Hare ii an anusual opportunity for col
ley men end women to make their sum
mar months hichly profitable. Wa now
hare opcktinfs for a few more men and
women who can put in part or full time
during their summer months.
No Experience Necessary
With the Sinclair proposition no exper
ience is necessary. Wa send rou com
plete equipment. You merely show our
beautiful line of shirtings to prospects
and writs orders. You receive your pay
every day and work as you please, part
or full time. You can find no better
proposition for summer work. College
men and women are makinf their entire
school expenses during; the summer.
Write today for full particulars. Sinclair
Manufacturing Company, 741 N. Kings
bury, Chicago.
Y. M. C. A. Discussion
Group Meets Tonight
The last meeting of the Tuesday
evening Y. M. C. A. discussion group
will be held tonight at the Temple
at 7:15 o'clock.
This group started after "Dad"
Elliott's meetings in February and
has been meeting regularly ever
since. The group has been discussing
chapters in the book "The Way of
Jesus" by Henry Hodgin, who was
one of the noted speakers at the
Detroit Student Volunteer conven
tion held during Christmas vacation.
The leader of the discussions is the
Rev. Paul Johnson of Lincoln.
Call Is Sent Out for
Ag Extension Workers
Applications Must Be Filed" in Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
Before June 27
Open competitive examinations
for the United States civil service
are announced by the commission in
a recent bulletin. The examination
is to fill vacancies in the field serv
ice of the cooperative agricultural
extension work of the department of
agriculture, and the department
wishes only men to fill the present
vacancies.
Applications for extension special
ist in home managment must be on
file with the civil service commission
at Washington, D. C, not later than
June 27.
Serve Probation Period
The entrance salary is $3,800 a
year. A probationary period of six
months is required. Advancement
after that depends upon individual
efficiency, increased usefulness, and
the occurrence of vacancies in high
er positions.
The duties are to aid state exten
sion agents in methods of organizing
and developing extension work in
home management and to act as
liaison officer between the state ex
tension forces in matters relating to
extension work in home management.
Competitors will not be required
to report for examination at any
place, but will be rated on their ed
ucation, training, and experience;
and writings to be filed with the application.
Full information may be obtained
from the United States civil service
commission at Washington, D. C, or
the secretary of the United States
civil service board of examiners at
the post office or custom house
any city.
field of the Y. M. C. A., to C. D.
Hayes, general secretary of the Uni
versity "Y", states that his expe
rience at Nebraska last February was
gratifying.
Mr. Elliott enclosed in his let
ter several copies of letters from
universities and colleges in Kansas
and Oklahoma which indicated that
the work he had done there was cred
itable. In closing his letter the secretary
says, "No one knows better than you
that as encouraging a report as any
of these letters might have been writ
ten about your work at Nebraska; in
fact, I had no more satisfying expe
rience anywhere than I had with
you."
Alumni Announce
Intention to Return
shall! do
with
that
in
'Dad Elliott Praises
Local Y.M.C.A. Work
Call
B3367
n3
S8W
VARSITY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Central Field Official Declares Visit
Here Last February
Was Gratifying.
A letter from A. J. "Dad" Elliott,
executive secretary of the central
A NEW
SPRING SUIT
FOR IVY DAY
AT
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
B-601S
235 No. 14
Reports Indicate 'Naught Eighters'
Coming Back in Full Force,
From Many States
Among those who have definitely
indicated their intention to return
for Round-Up are :
Elizabeth Kiewit, '08, 4916 Web
ster, Omaha; Theo. F. Mueller, '08,
3260 General Motors building, De
troit, Mich.; W. N. "Brigham"
Young, '08, Kimball, Nebr.; Mrs.
Geo. Liggett, '08, Utica, Nebr.; Mrs.
L. O. Pfeiffer, '08, Chapp 11, Nebr.;
Leola Cox Soper, '08, Eldora, la.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schmidt, '08,
Seward, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. M. E
Crosby, '08, North Platte, Nebr.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Murphy, '08, Crete,
Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Ste
wart, '08, West Point, Nebr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Builta, '08, 3716 Dodge
street, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Ruth F.
Ewing, 08, Lodge Pole, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Grace Walker Wilk
ins, '12, Geneva, Nebr.; John R. Rip
pey, '12, 5606 Jones, Omaha, Nebr.;
Guy E. Reed, '11, 1109 Forest Eve.,
Wilmette, HI.; A. B. Ambersoh, '11,
Omaha; Kathryn Lowry Kavanagh,
2313 G street, Omaha; Earle E.
Lionberger, '12, Superior, Nebr.; Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Wunner, ex-'ll,
5220 Western Ave., Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Conkling, '09.
isolated island of the northwestern
states, in the opinion of Dean Anson
Marston, of Iowa State college,
speaker at the annual "Engineer's
Day" at the University of South Da
kota.
Dean Marston, who has recently
been a member of the board of re
view for the investigation of the
problems pf the great lakes and of
waterways to the ocean, in speaking
at the engineering convocation,
stated that the waterways for ocean
vessels through the Great Lakes and
the St. Lawrence to the ocean as well
as projects for making navigation
possible on the Ohio and Missouri
risers offer one of the best solutions
to the transportation problem which
faces the northwest.
Connected With Ocean
The projects which are now under
consideration would give the north
west states waterways from Duluth
to the ocean navigable to ocean go
ing vessels. Work on the Mississippi,
which has been considered, would
bring boats up the Missouri into
South Dakota. Waterways opened
on the Ohio would give western
states, cheap access to the Pittsburgh
coal and steel district.
The entire idea behind the recent
investigations, according to' Dean
Marston, is to break down the isola
tion of the northwest brought about
by the cheap transportation which
the coast states enjoy and which
tends to stagnate economic activity
in the isolated states.
Dams, canals, and docks consid
ered for construction in the St. Law
rence river as part of the chain of
waterways from Duluth to the ocean
would cost more than three billion
dolalrs, and the dams and canals
would develop as a by-product of the
cheap transportation more than 5,
000,000,000 horse power of electrical
energy, according to Dean Marston,
and by a symphony orchestra of
ninety pieces accompanied by Myra
Connor, soprano, as soloist.
The May frestival tradition was
started over twenty years ago by E.
W. Brabill, then dean" of the College
of Music. Some of the greatest
est symphony orchestras and artists
have appeared in the festivals, ac
cording to the present dean of the
college, W. R. Colton. Concerts
have been presented by the St Paul
symphoily orchestra and by the Min
neapolis symphony.
Among the many soloists who have
appeared have been Willy Lamping,
cellist; Arthur Middleton, baritone;
Lucille Tewksbury, soprano; Elsie
Baker, contralto; Riccardo Martin,
tennor; and Czerwonkey, violinist.
Operas which have been presented
are "Chimes of Normandy," "Pirates
of Penzance," "Olivetta," "The Mik
ado," "Ruddygore," and two grand
operas "Paglioacci" and "Gavalleria
Rusticana."
IOWA DEAN SPEAKS
AT SOUTH DAKOTA
Anson Marston Says Panama Canal
Has Isolated Northwestern
Part of Country
Vermillion, S. D., May 21. Cheap
transportation for the east and west
coasts of the country made possible
by the Panama canal has made an
Opera Artists Apptar
On Program at South
Dakota May Festival
i
Vermillion, S. D., May 21. The
twenty-second annual May festival
took place here May 16, 17, and 18
at the University of South Dakota.
The program for this year has in
cluded concerts by Harry Farbman,
young American violinist, by Lorna
Doone Jaxon and Forrest Lamont, of
the Chicago Civic Opera company.
Honor Class Plans
To Hold Breakfast
(Continued from Page 1)
residence just across the street from
the home of Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett. Many alumni of the honor class
have wired acceptance and at least
fifty are expected at the breakfast.
The morning will be spent in remin
iscing over old snapshots of college
days which the returning members
have been asked to bring. Letters
have been received from many
"Naught Eighters" who will not be
able to be present and these will be
read to. their old classmates. The
class will go directly from the Kis-
selbach home to the alumni luncheon.
The University club will be the
scene Saturday morning of several
class reunion breakfasts. At 8:30
o'clock the eight Dix classes, 90, '91,
'09 'art no in m i
"' " ana ia, will
have a combination breakfast. The
class of '02 will also breakfast'at the
University club although this event
is not scheduled in the Dix plan.
'03 Will Breakfast
Classmates of 1903 will have
breakfast Saturday morning at 8-30
o'clock at the home of Prof, and Mrs
V. L. Hollister, 1734 Pepper avenue!
The host and hostess are honorary
members of this class of which O. J
Fee is the president. Prof, and Mrs
E. E. Bracket and Dean and Mrs
Ferguson will assist Prof, and Mrs!
Hollister with the breakfast plans."
After meeting old friends arid
classmates at these breakfasts tb al
umni will all go to the alumni lunch
eon at which W. Ross King, 'os
Omaha attorney, will speak and the'
results of the election of officers win
be announced.
WANT ADS
$1.00 a day guaranteed during va
cation. Send your name, address
and phone number. P. O. Box 10l'
Never do without that most ao-
preciated of remembrances, an " at
tractive photo, skillfully ooseH
snapped and developed by Lincoln's
well-known photographers. Hauck
and Skoglund. 1816 "O".
Hamburgers
AS
YOU
LIKE
'EM
Hotel D'Hamburger
1141 Q" St.
1718 "O" St.
KpaauiLtscmrra
i TMrnr w mfr
Bfl78
Practical Gifts for Graduates
PENNANTS LEATHER RING BOOKS
MEMORY BOOKS--DESK SETS
COLLEGE PILLOW COVERS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
FINE STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN PENS
LATSCH BROTHERS
Stationers 1118 O St
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G
ADU AT
O
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jC
REMEMBER YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS WITH A SMALL GRADUATION
PRESENT AS A MARK OF APPRECIATION FOR ATTAINING THEIR
SCHOLASTIC GOAL OR ONE FOR OLD FRIENDSHIP SAKE, SOME
THING FOR THEM TO LOOK BACK ON THE GOOD OLD COLLEGE
DAYS ATTHEUOFN.
WE HAVE FOR YOUR APPROVAL: PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS,
COLLEGE JEWELRY, MEMORY B O.OKS, CRESTS, FOUNTAIN PENS AND
STATIONERY.
CO
LONG'S
tLEGE BOOK ST
Facing the Campus
ORE
,"; 1 i.lllj'll!1, '!!"
,
